Economic activism aims to bring about changes in economic policies, practices, or outcomes that are deemed unfair, unsustainable, or harmful to society or the environment.

Economic activism can take various forms, including boycotting, investing, reducing consumption, and advocating for policy changes.

Economic activism can influence consumer behavior by raising awareness, creating a sense of urgency, and providing alternative choices that align with consumers' values.

Consumer resistance refers to the practice of boycotting or refusing to purchase products or services from companies engaged in unethical or harmful practices.

Ethical consumerism involves making purchasing decisions based on ethical considerations, such as environmental sustainability, social justice, and animal welfare.

Economic activism can contribute to sustainable consumption by encouraging reduced consumption, promoting eco-friendly products, and advocating for supportive policies.

Carbon pricing, subsidies for renewable energy, and extended producer responsibility schemes are examples of policies that can support sustainable consumption.

Economic activism can influence corporate behavior by pressuring companies to adopt more sustainable practices, holding them accountable, and promoting transparency.

Ethical investing, sustainable investing, and impact investing all refer to the practice of investing in companies that align with one's social and environmental values.

Economic activism can contribute to social justice by advocating for fair labor practices, promoting diversity and inclusion, and supporting businesses that contribute to social development.

Minimalism, simple living, and voluntary simplicity all refer to the practice of reducing one's overall consumption to minimize environmental impact.

Economic activism can contribute to economic equality by advocating for policies that reduce income inequality, supporting worker cooperatives, and promoting fair trade practices.

Ethical consumerism, sustainable consumption, and conscious consumerism all refer to the practice of purchasing products and services from companies that have a positive social or environmental impact.

Economic activism can contribute to a more just and sustainable economy by raising awareness, advocating for policies, and supporting businesses that align with these goals.

Policy advocacy, grassroots organizing, and lobbying are all forms of advocating for policies that promote social and environmental justice.